The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-27 00:00:00

1 0,4k:170 .— ;`i it4il; tiAt..euiritte ',/titpers avers printed this might bteteken into 611) ,, ,t : 63ti0n. He thought it would be ittiti.'esperliOfto•proPose, that after the House fil4tO examine these Papers with the ~itt oft'* hich they deserved, that they should then' be rcfertd to a Committee of Ways and MeanS. Such a proposition would unquestionably be open to eny obje6tion that it might be, 019,1%4 prtiarp tbak6 to sit; liut it appeared to him to be dieLi - Mt convenient Mode of prockidure, in order that in that Conittatee_l_certain . _ duties-33;4W b itnpbsed, certain articles under dr Orders of, Council, provided the •House saw the stity - joa in the same light as the Government had done, In the - Committee RfWays and. A4alls; therefore; he should explain the grounds of the Resolutions which it t%as his intention to }impose, which, in his opinion, would ; be better than discussing . the Stilijeft iii . a Home; as it would give him a ficility Which ha felt that he Should need, in explaining. and re-c2,plaiortig his sentimehts and motives. ' • Lord IL P prTy ednid see 'no Objenion to 'the mode of di-e,ls'Rion suggested by the Right tion, Gentleman, ati I,lr lo; respeaed the p01i0)... of the Orz tiers of Council ; but there wj,4 anotheyquehtioil; as to the le.,cility of those Orders, on the Motion for referring them to ,1 The CEL4 VC! LOR Vi./401;I1': while he alloWed' that in exotution of the. Orders stones measures hid been adupted:toi-' theMAief of srve al d;licriptiops of merehaut h •Parliatnenr might 'regirci in' a difk•rent polo' of vie , :' ftloni 1114 Orders themselves'? and'While he allowetrihat tied issuing of certain licences for the tirehouing' i iii goods . under, peculiar 'circumstances; might 4Yiltiire an Act of IndethnitY; contervk d, tEI the' Otifer,i themsehes - did not, iti his opinion, render ne•eaiar'y any indemnity whatever.' t' ••• " DoCieri.AlßßEAGE,dkapproVtictof:referrinstAlut Orders toe Committee Of Ways alid‘2,learts. ' , nth wits, in filet,. aaing,upcat.tihesu withbutlquotionttrii their legality, %Olen he maintained that 014 the'reey face tit them' . grey' iverCcerhitletely illegal. He wished thdin, in the first instance, to lici.tiabniitted to, _the eunsideration,ot a Committee of, iheivirraie tlonse.. • • • ; , • ; ; :.1 771.0. ANCELLOR:Vi!the: EA:CHEQUER • observed, that his only.objea ;iti.7reterring the Or- tiers. to the Committee oti "Ways . and Means, was tet, move. the .IkW,enue ResolutiOnsi wtlichicas a sub- ,! je6tettialy bolongigoo.that Commioce:' If, how ever, it iver ,. .t thought more convenient to discuss the grounds iitut emboquences of. the Orders on the • motions f<ii referring t hem to the Committee of Way% he was very willing to do so. Probablyt, ,by Wodueslay sehMight, Gentlemen might be pre pared for this thscussitin.; if MA, 110Win , a,if further consideration were deemed necessary, lha •diti ; not midi to hurry them,' but would take - senors subse- Tient day-r-Friday, for IRISt•i COMMISSIONERS OF INQUIIt. •' •- • Sir JOH • NEU/PORT (egad tó tic in fc.)ril l erl, 'whether it ~ vas th 6 intention of C;overnincut 61.:c lany - stelis in-Censegtience of the ItepOrt'of tfic Com .miesitiths..:ör Inquiry - in Ireland, - relative to thc : -14itittileVenties of the CroWn.? Afro POSTA!? replied, but so inaudibly, that we cotAld not witch his -meaning. ' Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notice, that unless Governmen:. took up' this businvo very speedily, be should himself submit to the House a motion on the subjea. SUPPLY'. peace._ Oil the Motion of the ettANt:P.',..r.ort ht th:! M:- ctiz , ,ctutttt, the House tosulved Iwo a Com inittee, Mr. G. JOHNSTONE in tlte Chair, ill WhitL: it was ririolved' that a . Supply shurdd he granted to Lis Majestic The Reriart was- ordered to be received. 30-tuorrow. • On the Motion of Mr. IfollNEa, it watt ordered 'chat the Fifth ftuport of the Comminioners of Mili tary Inquiry be pritlted.---Adjourned. PAPERS 11E1,4771TE TO RUSSIA. ritusuNrk,6 wy llJs 11AJP.5TY'S CONS!AND TO pOTII liOUit; OP PATILIAM VINT. To t L—Notejont General. Butiborg, hi his Er cellevy lArd Gran - vale Lemon Culver,. dated 1 June , 180,7 • , - My 1,0rd.;.,-Accept my best thanks for the proUlp • Chide with 'whieb ybu had'the goodness ,to ti mit to melhe dispatches which 1; have received, to gether with your Excellency's Letters Of the utth and 2 - 3 d -instant. ,The,•'reports which y4ur Lord ship mentions are well founded. On the 9th and •, on armistice was concluded, which was yesterday ratified by both parties. The two armies' retnain nearly in the same positions, and . 'hostilities . wi;l not recoulmence until a month alter the de imriet,ttivo car titt..l armistice. Sensible that it is'oe the utmosi :importance to you to transmit this ligcnce rig 4p,?e:tilv is Itossible to your Court, I 10:4e: not an instant, iii re-diwatehing the Messenger 44ittoilv•your„Eletdli2ney NB sent to me. In Loyd, to the ilttCrvicv. , which, you, r‘lrie4 ot" it, it woull give me great pfeasme to coincly with your wl lrea, iF it were pos;ible. for me ' to foryee at what , place the Emperor will stay even tor a few dilys ; hut as we are stilt upon ourtjour pey, I must waitNeovihe first oppertonity of taking: Mojeay's commands, in order to invite you to rejoin me, where I may, then be. I nave the honour to be, .Bx. , • 'A. De EUDREDG. 11.—Note from . his Exc'ellettcy" Lord Gre,.1 , 7.111: 'Gower, to Gcßeot Bir - Aon , dited Me- Mei,' 10..26" /le, 1807 neknos.viedgo reci.:illt of the iniel ., igiAn:e of the Artitisqce o n the qlbt, of 013 mouth, anti tho'Ail i ;ropitc;tly, , eutihde ill your Excellency's. p.1,,s over it? t,il,..!nce the proipec't of a ',Gild and ‘.1 . :;ii:11 from the' tilt:tor or ‘.our public OK: Uoyerztur of nig l , yot:r Excellency lippe•,irs to believe will be the result of . that n u ,1 b reciprool evigotric. , ofs bet tiles (;at.lrl:l 0:1,011‘10 . 9 ljeici''lnitrlll, 01=, and firtun( or N.16,!5t:, , ,', the bal tiIe:E9NPLOr."I-"•Ich PVC b )05 1 tr4ll4ililliited to the li.ittft 'm y Master, Wel& so tuooy 'pl,,,:got-that it is oot oaybftiowitiort (s:ccoraiog to, p t ov i e titmour) tci n4io6tAle7f6P - A seliarate pace,. fur a _t : gteral one ;' . and wbatc . ver doubts_ .1 rn.iy have entertained on this subje l / 4 9, your Excellrey ~ Lettsc to general sßoxlievtien has , complete), done'' awaY• lirbilst ati eniightentd,Manner in whlck V your , e icy vi ws the situgitin pf Europe, con, 3 vhiges 'e t you 6ntold not exlkati peace wrip4h6 , citEer firm or Listing, which did not litcludevvely,l Power at war, and which was not founded upon an,., equitable basis. -My Court will be realy. to:concur, to negoeiations so fortned, since jt,..tnatle war for the sole purpose of obtaining a secure anA'pertrthuent 13 it yo'tlr,,Excelle - ticy will nevertheless per.: mit nme to express all that regret I.fgel at being still unable to inale knO - wn to my Government the basis upon whiCh it, is proposed t o. ground Negociations: At the moment when Negociation is .carrying tin wish the Enemy, it is most essential that unlimited confidence shonld subsist between the AlliedPoWers. Upon this principle it is that the Court 'of London has ever acted, and it would be superfluous to recall to Your Excellency -the eagerness testified by the British MiniSiry last year to communicate tp the. Russian Ambassador the whole of the Correspon dence with' the Preach 'qoterninent., wait with EAcelleAcy'A sanitnions. to xepair to his Majesty.- Nothing , can,afrord taletreater plea sure thaw to r epeat in person the assurances of the . , vqcein apd, .44 consider4At witi4whick have die honuur to be, your 11.:*Ileuey's,8:6, _ A, G.l; Gowzit. • . o. lit..-LATotc from General Budterg, to his catincy Lord Granville Leveson. •Goive.r ; Tilsit, 13-30 Alit!, 1807 Sir, and Ainkass,idor-1 havc.rctelmdAhgi,Later which your E/t„ce,llettey, did ow ; 4_loloor of address ingto,me yesterday ; and, having laid it betbre the iiitIV A TIIIV PktuAt Yikt" ‘t,)‘tOrt l 4.9 tfiiPtlP"ltit answ,e4 A sSiiciV7diis Jniperiato..Majooty to commanded itic tozetitrtoo it. " V** . dUring 'ejghtinnntlis .m4)l44mcd 4 ,"iind dpr formleillt cause which he had reason to suppose aim.. !OA' :o';all'SoVtreigng, are the nicestcertairt , pledgee whieli animated him., as well as of principles, ,Never would his Imperial Majesty have thought of de, ,v st ing,' front that , system whivb. be • liiis hitherto pursued, if he , had been supported- by a teal assist -anee on the pl. t of his Alt 4' ' ' -. But Lavitig, •itotu„the suparationo(Ansiria . and uun g landrtmald himself reduced to his own forces, having to combat , ..with the forces.ot ;France united tom: to itnownse means of s wltielt she has the dilko lialy-ancP,iit tile critical pOiikion tt which' tnfair4 had arrivecl f ' . his, 4Ni.ijesty was authorised in believing, that, by continuing to sacrifice himself for others, Irit3`wonld tilfimately incur` a risi: of comp romising the safety of his own 4t4ire,,N6thout being' enabled to hope that he might ever fulfil the original objea of this w;lr . The conduCl which yonr GOVernment has held during % these. latter , times,. is moreover of a nature completely to justify the determination which the Emperor has' now taken. The diversion on the Cotiti'heyt; ; whiCh'England has so lung since pro ,lnisviii has not to this day Liken place t and if even, according to the latest adv ices from Loudon, it would, appear that the British 11.1inistry'has at length . de- I culed. on orderihg the departure of 10,000 men to Petnerania, that succour irt-in.no wise proportiessed either to the hopes.which We • were authorised in' entertaining, or to the iMportance of the. t objed ' to which these .trouns were intended to be des. tined. . .„, , ,-! The pecuniar y succours which England constantly afforded to the Posers of the Continent at war with France might ,i.q some de4ree have supplied the want Of English troops:. Not only did the British Government decline tlicilitating the Loan which the Imperial. Court It ail i'in en ded to tiegociate at Lon. don ; but when it at length decided .on Wieling some subside to the Continental Powers, it appear. _e4 that the i snrn destined for .this purpose, so fur from meeting the exigencies of the .:Ulies,• would :not. even hai:e covered the •intliveusitAieextlen:ei,tl Prui, A in. . • . ~ . In fine, the use which has been Madta or . the' British .Forces in the Mediterranean has nut been more conformable - than the rest to the unity and the canne6tion with which it was indispensible to a6t in .the operations of Russia and England. In lien of attempting an Expedition on the Continent of ly, With a view of le-conqueting the kingdoth o f .tples, or else in of uniting these tortes to those of,Russia, which were designed to con Tel : the Porte 'to a reaSonable peace , one part:of thetnglith troops !itnioned in Sicily dirceted their course to wards an entirely ditferent destination, which the GuVerninent bad nut even judged proper to conimunicate to the Court of Russia. It is a point not ,to be contested, that, by following one or the tither of the' courSes Which I have just cited, toe 'English' troops hi the Mediterranean ,WOUld - bye been of en infinitely, greater utility to the common cause, by compelling the Enemy to divide his fOrces, which would have enabled 1111Sii:4 to hair 4;,ent her maw army those reinforciituents wits Lin der. the nee, ssity of. - employing on the Danube, to snpport her dcstincd' to . rilake • head against the Torkisb lurces . colleaed in that quarter— From thi4 statement, J am willing.to believe that your Excellency will persuaded that in such a conjuncture it only ,retotined for the Empetur,. toy '.l‘loster,' to look to the glory and to the security of his ,V,inpire, and that if pie sent crisis does not produce every result which might be expeaed i if the Powers t(-}n.dly interi,stod had displayed vigour in the sAipe:prop:Jrtion they hav:c exhibited turd i ness irr(?.olntion in all 'u heir operations, no blame CA Un this account be athie.,bed to Russia. - 'Out, at .116 A4e, i h 140.POthr, my Master, Offers his toctliation. , to ins Britannic Majesty to make Peactf ur tb-li'pece, having the certainty that it will be' a'e4ted by the latter Power. . 1 have ttse honour to be, with high consideration, Sr,iyour ''ExeelletityYtt Most Obedient 11..1A,1Ae S rvant, (Signed) litioauto. .I:uiie 14407. . . No. IV y ern 31, Seerelary Lovtion • - h 0 •- - ul • • I 0 7 The IJ:ILT: , , Pleoiliptentiary fro Majesty. 40 v, 4raperar of all the !Nicks to his , iiritannje teceivccl the orders of 'Lis 1`.,,,".,,, , t to notify to the BriciA Ministry that a Treftil vi 0 , •., e was cork! at TOM t (ittrt he 2091i161iii— rith", Py, betwee4 "• ssia alid 1) ince. I fiLa4tnperiat Ma 4.ty "of all the Russia, acing, I i coq t 1 • In .sed hiimediation, fo • pur -1 p ‘ yept negociating and concluding likewise a Treaty of 'Peace between England and France, and the Em- -P-CLlK.J.Nap.olean hatio - g,_by.thel3th-Article of-tha Atbre-mentioned Treaty •of .Peace, accepted that :rnediltibn; theobje& of the present Note is to offer _ _ it in like manner to his Majesty the Xing of Great Britain. , . , . . . Long since acquainted with the pacific sentiments of his .Britannic ntiesty,',the Emperor :of All tho RUSSias' flatters himself the more, that he will e:n- brace this opportunity of restoring., peace to all; taa- trons, and of ensuring repose to the present genera. tion 'since that, in many conversations which' his Imperial Majesty has held with the Enpror of the French, he'hits'had yealiod tci he convkneed that he is sincerely d'4slrou t 4,? the re-establiSlitnent of 'a Noritinie Peace, upon 'equitable and honourable rint iples. . v r The - ErnperOr 4; Russias only Ofrors Ms interposition for theantainnient of to desirable a result-0 but 110 would - 6 4 en iBadyrto protniid the support of .ail l tpe r forees of his . .4opirs,@ it.,spring the perfigmance of all the stipulations of Peace, when once If bitvit.tatten pike betkveen;Englandaud hiqlritpilttic,;NlzA e sty; ' will Obttilic that which he has ever appeared to,de siterand.may without distrust-follow the bent of-his humane and pacific sentiments: •• • • Tlie-Undersigned, friticipal Seerbtary of 'SfaM . 'for pcSrokll‘.'Affairk . a'opri - 4c Wur.as jscion as . possible of 'thedete.rmination imbich , tlse.Cabinet of St. James'si,rnay , judge xpe dients tw take in consequence, of .this . dficr of tion on the part of his:auguSt Master,„ avails himself (AI the opportunity of renewing to hig'Excellency the assurances of his highest consideration: ' (gigqsd) M. 4I.OPFVS. Lond011:20lh fuly 7 l,t.'itug. 1807. Ne. secretary Canning to A !opt s, dated 504 Aug. 1807 The I,3'ndersigned„, jtislkitannic Majesty's tary of,State.':fOr - Toreign Affairs; ha's lost no time in laying before the king lii.s-Mailfer . the official Mite presented to liintqly M. Alopeus, Minister Plenipo tentiary to hig Majesty the Emperoref all t he Rus sias ; in which M. Alopeus j .hy order of his Court, notifies to the British Q9vernment the conclusion at Tilsit, on the 2511 l ,Tape---,7th July, oft Treaty of Peace between Autisia and France, and announces:at the sane time, theatre . ). of the mediation of his perial Alajesty, :for the conclusion of a Treaty of Peace .between Great Britain and 'France, and the acceptance of that otter by the French Government. 'The Uudekeigned has it in command from the ,King his Master to declare, that th e E m p eror o f R Russia does j ustice to the sentiments of the King, when his irriperial Majesty expresses his reliance on the king's disposition to contribute to the restora tion of a general Peace, such as nay ensure the re 4 pose of Europe. Ample proofs of that disposition have recently been afforded by hisAlajesty, as well in the answer returned, in . his Majesty's. name, t 9 the offer of the mediation of the ".EtAperor'of-Au stria, as in the willingness expressed by his Majesty t i o.ace9de to the (.:pnvention concluded at ,11,3rtew stein, on the 23d of April, between the Emperor of Rnsiia and the King of Prussia, 'and in the instruc -110!`.i which the Undersigned transmitted 'by his :\t .,- jesty's 'command, upon the first intelligenee of the late disastrous •events in Poland, to hi; Y.,‘-.jest} 's AmbasAailor at the Court of St. Petersb6rgh, by which instrnetions that Ambassador was dirczteo to signify to , the Ministers of the Emperor of Acts !ia, , ltis l‘lajesty's perk:a readiness to enter, in conetat with his august intP any nePaiatiK l which the Etnper6r of Russia might think it expe dient to open . for . the restoration of a general Peace. These sentiments and this disposition his Majesty continues invariably to maintain. The Undersigned is, therefore, commanded by his Majesty, to assure M.' Alopeus, that his Majesty waits with the unnost solicitude .for the cemmuni 7 Cation of the Articles of the Treaty concluded at 'ilsit,' and for the, statement of those equitable and honourable principles upon which his Imperial Majesty expresses his. belief that , France is, desirous Of concluding a Peace with Great Britain, • Hiti . MaleAty trusts that the charaeter of the ,sti pukations of the '.l.'reaty of Tilsit, and of the princi ples upon which France is represented as being rea dy to ne,gociate, may be found to be such as to ford to, 46 Majesty`a just hope of the attaitimenkol a secure and *namable Peace. In, thar case hist Majesty will readily avail himself of the offer of the Emperor of Russia's mediation. But until his Ma. jesty shall have; received these Important and neces sary communications, it is obviously impossible thiit the Undersigned slionld be authorised to return a more specific Answer to the Note. presentedly M. Alopens. The Undersisned requests M. Alopeus to acceprthe'assurances of his high consideration. (Signed) Q/ i .OIIGII PANNING. Ulu the Pap,ersrelative i to diustrict see the last Pyge.a (The Declaration or .hii Britannic Majesty .relative to the Danish Expedition, and the.ttossian Declaration against this Country, which have already appeared, were also presentsd us Parliament lust night.). , ihe I,ON.PQN GdZETTE, Jwi, ;;6, 1808. Jan. 26, 1808. The King has been pleased to order a Conk; d'Elire to pass the Great - Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Car lisle to elett a BiShop of tit..? See, the same being void by the translation of the Most neve Father in God DoCtor Edward 'enables Vernon to the Arch bishopric of York ; and his Majesty has also been pleased by his Royal Sign Manual to recommend to the said Peat) and Chapter Samuel , Goodenough, Dnaor, of Laws, Dean of Rochester, to be by them deflect Bishop of that Sec. •. The King has also been pleased to grant to the nee. Walker King, Clerk; D4:4610r in - Divinity, the place and dignity of a Prebendary of. the Collegiate Cherub Of 'st.'Peter, Westminster, the same Wing void hy the dcath of Pr: Nathan Wetherall. • BANKRUPTCY ENZ.ARG.I.D. Richard NlackiVaim, late of Crescent-Nace, London, iron. wousef , frvin to 46trf:lt i, at tcu, at tiottOtiall. 114SKROtTS. trarteeice Williams, late of N icheolas. line, Leinbarl-strcie London, merchant, to surrender lan. so ' .at eleven, Feb. 9 , at twelve and March 8, at eleven, at Guildhall. Actor- ney,lllr. Day, rump.court, Temple. Samuel Mimes late of Chipping.Campden, Gloucester shire, sheep-dealer, Feb. 4, at five, 5, and M 8, at eleven, at the George I un, Chipping.Campden. Attar. nies, Mr. King ; 'l'ook's-court, Chancery-lane, London l or Mr. Coterell t Chikpirig-Carilptlcin fohatlfaternan, ofßt-across-street, Southwark, Surrey, lolut Bateman, of ,Nike, and W il I iamilatentan, of North Bierley, Yorkshire, tvoollen-rtianufatturers, Feb. t, 2.1, and March B,iat eleven, at the White Lion, Halifax. A ttornies, Messrs , Cardale and Spear, ,Gray's.lnn, London; or hlr. Ed wards, •Halifax.; • latrWS Brown, ,lurr, of Peterstield, county of Southanipton ,- fellnionger and tanner, Feb. 4, at two, at eleven, ae March 8, at one, at,the Shi a. and Castle, Horlidean. M. tomey, Mr. Messum, Port se - X. - john Seeccnitbe; of Horrabridge, Devonshire, john Le warn., of Truro, Hore, of Grampound, Cornwall. Catharine Hayti:, of the same place,- Oh-Arles Willey, of Horrabridge, aforesaid, and Richard Searle;' late of the saint place, but now of Launceston, Cornwall, woollen. mantitAitiffits, Feb. 27, at ten, March 4, and : s, at eleven, at the rope's Head Inn, Plymouth.- Attorney , Mr. Buy, Tavistock, Devonshire. William Thorpei of Poeklington, Yorkshire; grocer, Feb, 2, March 4, and 8, at eleven, •at the Star Inn Ybrk. Astor. Ides, Mr. Blaltisturr, Symund's.inn, Loudon ; or Mr. Boulton, jun-. Pocklington. , Elisabeth Mitchell, of Exeter, fuller, jar:. le, at one, Feb 8, and March 8, at eleVen, at the Star lint, E wter. At. toruies, Mr. 'Turner, Exeter.; or Messrs. Will/411S and Brooks, NeiV..square, john Wallis,;of Daritnoutti-street, Wearininstcr,dealer, lan. 3a, at eleven, Feb. 9, at twelve, and:Mandl 8, at eleven, St Guildhall. A.ttornpy, M:. Mancitester-bitild#Ms Westntinster". . Joseph Renwick; jun. dr tiu r t.4o:4 l wrappin g , Natot , set coal-merchant, Jan. .3_,c 'Feb.. 4, Mar‘;ll 8, At Cr t at ('iuiidgali .' Attornies, Messra2 Be ,and dri.dfick, lane, I:,heapside, lohh utaah, ut button.inz.ker, ' i cb. g, at 04 sz t , and March 8, at elevcti, at tai:: 1 - len and Chickens Inn/ Binninghant. t tornies,' M EgertOn, G ray squg't London ;,or Mr. Sperrter, Olin Parrott, Of r • itii-street, , Snlto confationer, . at Feb. 6, at une. 23, at eleven, "and March t, at ten, Guildhall. Attorney, M. h owed, Burtlat's-builtliot i s Holborn._ William Matthews, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, carpenter slid builder, fan. 3o; at eleven, treb.,l3, and Nlitreit 4, at ten. ni Cullatiall, London. Attornies, Messrs. J. end Y'f ; Richardson, New Intl. DIVIDENDS. • FeP. 22, Samuel Stretton, of Willindun, EnsOexi 1' 1, 7 -- keeper, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Lewes. Febc;rn -27t do, .aS7llauvt . at Guildhall. l wirw'juliot the Mill9riesi 444°91111 c Feb. IS. losepli Bradley, at Wi.tein, Wiltshire, timberAincs" chant, fit tiVc, at the Ked Lion Inn New Sawn. , Feb. tB. Georgo'llagnet, of Leeds, 'Yorkshire, at eleven, at the Talbot On, Leeds. Feb. tS.. Walter Ilaywaru, of New Sarum, Wiltshas clothier, at six, at We Red Lion Inn, New Sarum. jobri Kennion, sun. a»d loin) Kenniun, jtm. Nicholas-latie, London, brokers, at one, at Guililhail. March Thomas Harris, ofOxturd.street, Middlesex, OP of Btackfriais'-road, Surrey, matrass-inaker, at one, at hlarch 1. Thomas Atkinson, of Brown'S Quay, W , PP"o l gi. Middlesex, whartin'er, aj'elcvcn, at guildhall.ai Feb. 23. Muses Elliott, of Chatham, ri.ent, shopkerlic r i eleven, at Guildhall, London. • Veb; if). Wm Wentworth Deschams, Bennett Steven son Morgan,. and Peter M,,Taggart,p s u gr u licAune, Len don, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 27. Patrick Home and Patrick Hunter, of ThropriortO• - sneer, London, merchants, at one, G uildhall. March 1. Henry Green, of Southgate, Middlesex, farmer, al twelve, at Guildhall. Feb. 23. William Riggs, of the Old Bailey, London, gtoVci , merchant, at ten, At GU . l4lltall. Feb. 19. Richard Hulbert, of Chippenhant,Wiltshite , draper, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, C.:M[4)ollmm. Feb. ig. William Porteous, late ut Ciiippenhain, ecral-rnerettint, at eleven, at the Three Crowns. Illnk Chippentiani. • • ' CIOZTIFICAT4B. Feb. ,6. lohn Evans, lintektuan-stmot, Southwarkre Surrey, linen-draper. Richard Swinton, of Great St. Helen's, London., ineralialW Michael Favell . date at Hip.streat, Southwark, Surrey . * linen-draper - . David l'oo c, late. of Norton.street Fitzroy.square, _ molgy•st.ilvalet. Benjamin floyte, of Nlaik.lan, London, wine and ; bra zwpclunt. iollo Kemp, of f4ark.,l,ane, Lone..on, wine unit brantlyonas • chant. ItuWard Spicer, of Walden. Lssgx, maltster. Hubert LAncashire cotton-raantlfg'. turn• 1011 Ii KetrlpStlci o(•iiitieSoWCll, Salop, .wire.dtawet. Vann wrxxl • plum, ut l o olkionj Inqt% chant. MAILS. - A R ayiLD—k HeligolanA, t Waterford. Dui --3 burgth t t Wavforti. PKICE O,F SNOCKS ' ~, r ik, IHII DAY AT TWALVI O'CLOCK. , ecnt.ols - - • • - • • • • • • • 63 I/ Z F , ..:....--"".. THE S 401.104 Q,vli, DICLZZ 1/13,41141, AV.Ds,AT, L 0 N D AV WEDNiDthY p JANUARY 27, 1208+, We yesterday stated, that the reports that Sir RICIIARD STIIACHAN'S SquaLimn was not provisioned , properly, were without fotirtdatiou, and we SQrSY to find them repeated in a Morning Paper of tbja day. We can only infer, that the Editor has bait imposed upon by ignorant or malicious fabrica tions. 'l,'he Writer is wholly unacquainted withf the situation of Sir Rica Ann's Squadron, ) lismovements, :We again positively state, that his Squadron was most amply Supplied ; that threw 'Ships of the Line at least sailed from Plymouth t° relieve those which had been longest out,• andAi lltt we are persuaded. he is in close Pursuit of the Enemy and if he should not come up with theni,'*ill Cl them into their hiding place. Tue Public will read with particular attention the State Papers relative to the proposed Mecliati9a: Austria and Russia, for Peace between this Cu and France, which, in conformity to the,,r, made in His Majesty's. Speech, were lasts P ' s* seated to Parliament, and of which we give accura te Copies inTsts Sou of this day. The first Now pr e " seated to Mr. CANNING by Prince STaatiustniLK°: dated April 18, tem, in the name of his Imperil". Master, expresses generally a desire on the- pirt ut Austria to procure a General Peace, sod a ness to Mediate for so desirable an event. pie saver of.our Court, on the 25th of tho same months manifests a fe:fe.:: readiness to accept such Mediaticnh provided it is also accepted by all the ()tiler Pp Were end gaged in the War. Such an Answer was all 013 t eotlld